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10965 1W VN313H
BULK RATE
siaaaoy n zzz , ~~"
AJ.3ID0S "lVDIdOXSIH 1W *-
3iVQ dX3 !�/.?!/66 �-s- POSTAGE _______ �0, 1984 PERMIT #4
POST OFFICE BOX 668 PHONE 768-3433 POPLAR, MONTANA Subscription rate $3 per year
MOTHER NATURE HELPS DECORATE POPLAR FOR CHRISTMAS
�
� __________- -
OPPORTUNITY TO WORK IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY
Youths 15-18 who would like to live and work with host families in one of 14 foreign countries can apply to participate in the 1985 International 4-H Youth Exchange Ambassador Program. Applications made to County Extension Services Offices or the State 4-H office at Montana State University must Include a $300 deposit plus a $50 non-refundable processing fee. Betty McCoy, Extension 4-1) youth specialist at msu, announced the trip costs vary from $1,295 for Canada to $3,495 for a wildlife conservation and photography trip to Kenya. The fee does not include immunizations, travel within the
U.S. or personal expenses. Country assigments will be made in January, but applications will be accepted as long as space is available.
Ten persons up to 25 years old from various areas of the nation will go to Botswana as part of an exchange program. Travel scholarships will reduce the fee to $1,495. Agriculture, including tours to farms and training centers, visits to educational institutions and attending agricultural shows will be featured for the Italy and United Kingdom IFYE Ambassador delegations. Switzerland will feature dairy work, processing,
agricultural shows and learning about dairy cattle breeds. The Netherlands trip will feature foods, from factors that influence choices to food preservations. Sheep experience in Austria will include first hand experience and tours of a wool classing school, stores, woolen mills and government Wool Testing Authority.
The other countries participating in the IFYE Ambassador program are Costa Rica, Denmark, France, Kenya, west Germany, Spain and Sweden. All of the trips will promote international understanding and appreciation of cultural differen -ces.
WORK PROGRAM
The Council on Social Work Education has unconditionally re-accredited the University of Montana bachelor's degree program in social work for seven years, the maxiwum allowable period. In a letter to UM President Neil S. Bucklew, Mary Ann Ouaranta, who chairs the council's Commission on Accreditation, said the commission review "found
GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINE
DDE TO THE XMAS HOLIDAY NE WILL BE PICKING OP ADV. 6 HENS ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY..........
Any humanities scholar in Montana who has taught in a college or a university is eliqible to apply for a $4,000 qrant from the Montana Committee for the Humanities to teach a summer seminar for high school amd middle school teachers. Applications are due Jan.l. Location and subjects of the 1965 seminars will be determined by the residences and speciallzations of the four scholars selected to teach them.
Enrollment in each seminar will be limited to 15. Participants will receive a $400 stipend and college
credit.
MCH, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, instituted the seminars last year. In 1984 two seminars were given at the university of Montana, Missoula, and one each at Montana State University, Bozeman, and Rocky Mountain College, Billings.
Information about application for grants to teach summer seminars Is available from the Montana Committee for the Humanities, P.O. Box 8036, Missoula, MT 59812; telephone 243-
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
volleyball for the Poplar High School Indians began December 10th with the girls' first practice. The season's first match is in Wolf Point on January 5, 1985 at 10:00 AM. On January 4, 1985 the team is hosting a Parent's Night in the Middle School aym. Rules for the game will be discussed and an inter-squad scrimmage will take place.
The girls who are playing volleyball this year are: Camille Beauclair, Jennifer Bighorn, Holly Bruggeman, Annette Day, Michelle Feather Earring, Julie Fisher,
Shannon Frantzick, Lesley Gibbs, Cheryl Goodshield, Valerie Hecht, Deanna Jones, Tammy Lewis, Denise Longtree, Lucille Peterson, Terry Red Boy, Williamette Red Boy, Antoinette Shields, Vicki Stark, Peggy Storkson, Sheils Strauser, Donna Sutherland and Muriel Youngman. Deanna Chaser, Linda Storkson and Doug O'Brien are managers. � Poplar's first home match �s January 8th with a traingu ir meet involving Savage and " Farirview at 4:00 PM in the Middle School gym. Your attendance and support will be appreciated by the girls.
a well established program, soundly developed by an exceptionally well qualified faculty, who have been productive as well in scholarship and community service." John C. Spores, chairman of the UM social work department, said he was pleased that the report mentioned no areas of concern in the UM program.
HANDEL'S
MESSIAH
ON Thursday, December 20th the Poplar Community Chorus under the direction of Erik Bergh and Thomas Tobin will present a portion of Handel's Messiah . The performance will begin at 7 pm and will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Poplar. The choir consists of about thirty-five members from the community and several students from the High school and Middle school. Four choruses will be sung in addition to solos by Cherrie Schaefer, Darrell Peter and Clonali Peter. Please come join us in this festive Christmas cccasion. 7:00 p.m. Thursday at the Presbyterian Church. Adxissian is free.

Digitization and metadata by The University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library. Images scanned by The Crowley Company from microfilm to master TIFF files at 300 PPI, 8 bit grayscale using a Mekel Mark V microfilm scanner. Derivative images created using PhotoShop CS4. OCR was performed with Abbyy FineReader 10 corporate edition.

10965 1W VN313H
BULK RATE
siaaaoy n zzz , ~~"
AJ.3ID0S "lVDIdOXSIH 1W *-
3iVQ dX3 !�/.?!/66 �-s- POSTAGE _______ �0, 1984 PERMIT #4
POST OFFICE BOX 668 PHONE 768-3433 POPLAR, MONTANA Subscription rate $3 per year
MOTHER NATURE HELPS DECORATE POPLAR FOR CHRISTMAS
�
� __________- -
OPPORTUNITY TO WORK IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY
Youths 15-18 who would like to live and work with host families in one of 14 foreign countries can apply to participate in the 1985 International 4-H Youth Exchange Ambassador Program. Applications made to County Extension Services Offices or the State 4-H office at Montana State University must Include a $300 deposit plus a $50 non-refundable processing fee. Betty McCoy, Extension 4-1) youth specialist at msu, announced the trip costs vary from $1,295 for Canada to $3,495 for a wildlife conservation and photography trip to Kenya. The fee does not include immunizations, travel within the
U.S. or personal expenses. Country assigments will be made in January, but applications will be accepted as long as space is available.
Ten persons up to 25 years old from various areas of the nation will go to Botswana as part of an exchange program. Travel scholarships will reduce the fee to $1,495. Agriculture, including tours to farms and training centers, visits to educational institutions and attending agricultural shows will be featured for the Italy and United Kingdom IFYE Ambassador delegations. Switzerland will feature dairy work, processing,
agricultural shows and learning about dairy cattle breeds. The Netherlands trip will feature foods, from factors that influence choices to food preservations. Sheep experience in Austria will include first hand experience and tours of a wool classing school, stores, woolen mills and government Wool Testing Authority.
The other countries participating in the IFYE Ambassador program are Costa Rica, Denmark, France, Kenya, west Germany, Spain and Sweden. All of the trips will promote international understanding and appreciation of cultural differen -ces.
WORK PROGRAM
The Council on Social Work Education has unconditionally re-accredited the University of Montana bachelor's degree program in social work for seven years, the maxiwum allowable period. In a letter to UM President Neil S. Bucklew, Mary Ann Ouaranta, who chairs the council's Commission on Accreditation, said the commission review "found
GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINE
DDE TO THE XMAS HOLIDAY NE WILL BE PICKING OP ADV. 6 HENS ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY..........
Any humanities scholar in Montana who has taught in a college or a university is eliqible to apply for a $4,000 qrant from the Montana Committee for the Humanities to teach a summer seminar for high school amd middle school teachers. Applications are due Jan.l. Location and subjects of the 1965 seminars will be determined by the residences and speciallzations of the four scholars selected to teach them.
Enrollment in each seminar will be limited to 15. Participants will receive a $400 stipend and college
credit.
MCH, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, instituted the seminars last year. In 1984 two seminars were given at the university of Montana, Missoula, and one each at Montana State University, Bozeman, and Rocky Mountain College, Billings.
Information about application for grants to teach summer seminars Is available from the Montana Committee for the Humanities, P.O. Box 8036, Missoula, MT 59812; telephone 243-
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
volleyball for the Poplar High School Indians began December 10th with the girls' first practice. The season's first match is in Wolf Point on January 5, 1985 at 10:00 AM. On January 4, 1985 the team is hosting a Parent's Night in the Middle School aym. Rules for the game will be discussed and an inter-squad scrimmage will take place.
The girls who are playing volleyball this year are: Camille Beauclair, Jennifer Bighorn, Holly Bruggeman, Annette Day, Michelle Feather Earring, Julie Fisher,
Shannon Frantzick, Lesley Gibbs, Cheryl Goodshield, Valerie Hecht, Deanna Jones, Tammy Lewis, Denise Longtree, Lucille Peterson, Terry Red Boy, Williamette Red Boy, Antoinette Shields, Vicki Stark, Peggy Storkson, Sheils Strauser, Donna Sutherland and Muriel Youngman. Deanna Chaser, Linda Storkson and Doug O'Brien are managers. � Poplar's first home match �s January 8th with a traingu ir meet involving Savage and " Farirview at 4:00 PM in the Middle School gym. Your attendance and support will be appreciated by the girls.
a well established program, soundly developed by an exceptionally well qualified faculty, who have been productive as well in scholarship and community service." John C. Spores, chairman of the UM social work department, said he was pleased that the report mentioned no areas of concern in the UM program.
HANDEL'S
MESSIAH
ON Thursday, December 20th the Poplar Community Chorus under the direction of Erik Bergh and Thomas Tobin will present a portion of Handel's Messiah . The performance will begin at 7 pm and will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Poplar. The choir consists of about thirty-five members from the community and several students from the High school and Middle school. Four choruses will be sung in addition to solos by Cherrie Schaefer, Darrell Peter and Clonali Peter. Please come join us in this festive Christmas cccasion. 7:00 p.m. Thursday at the Presbyterian Church. Adxissian is free.